Our philosophy is simple. We want to encourage you to dream. BIG!
Then we help you plan your trip, get the most out of it while you're traveling and help you
share your experience with friends.
Emerald Bay is located 2 miles west of Isthmus Cove and west of Howland’s Landing. It's the northern most cove with more than one mooring on Catalina Island. This beautiful cove offers a long strip of natural sandy beach that boaters can access. It is the burial site of Samuel Prentiss (c. 1784-1856). Indian Rock is located in the bay.
Historically the bay was ...
Francis Bay on St John Island in the USVI's has calm waters stretching from the west end of the beach all the way to Little Maho Beach.
Francis is usually a good place to view sea turtles, pelicans and large predator fish chasing schools of smaller fish "fry."
Along the northwest shoreline to the tip of Mary Point you will find gorgonians, tube sponges and patches o...
Frye's Harbor (Fry’s Harbor), Santa Cruz Island (Friars, Friar’s, Frier’s, Frey’s) is the next popular anchorage to the west of Platt’s [Dick’s] Harbor on the north side of the island. Along with Cueva Valdez, it was one of the most popular camping locations on the north shore. Through the years, the name has had various spellings, ...
Fungi Passage is located on St John island in the USVI's north of Francis Bay next to Whistling Cay. Snorkeling off Fungi Passage, offers scattered hard corals in deeper water.
There is 1 mooring bouys for overnight stays. Day use of the park moorings is free but a self-registration fee of $15 per night is required for overnight use between the hours of 5:00 p.m. and...
Gallaghers Beach is located 2 miles west of Avalon Bay on Santa Catalina Island.
Moorings: none
Anchorages: 3-5
Shore leased to Intervarsity Christian Fellowship."Campus-by-the-Sea" religious group.
George Dog is an uninhabited island of the British Virgin Islands located in a smaller sub-group of islands referred to as "The Dogs".
On the north west side of the island is a popular diving site known as "Bronco Billy", so named because of the surge which carries divers through a box canyon is thought to be similar to riding a bucking Bronco (it is believed that th...
Great Dog Island is an uninhabited islet of the British Virgin Islands located in a smaller sub-group of islands referred to as the Dog Islands, or more commonly, "The Dogs".
On the south side of the island, an old Air BVI aircraft has been deliberately sunk as a dive site for recreational divers. Although the plane no longer has its wings, the emergency oxygen masks ...
The most frequent destination on Jost Van Dyke Island in the BVI's is Great Harbor (or Great Harbour). It's the largest harbor and is a well-sheltered anchorage. Spend the night at Great Harbor on Jost Van Dike get to Foxy’s. From there day trip to Soggy Dollar. The town at Great Harbor is great. Head ashore for breakfast.
Great Harbour is one of the busiest por...
Great Harbour on Peter Island is to the east from Little Harbor and has a handful of moorings in addition to good anchoring along the eastern shore. There is some good snorkeling along the western side of the bay along the reef.
Ashore Ocean's Seven serves drinks, lunch and dinner. They can be reached on VHF 16.
Great Lameshur Bay is located on the southern part of St John, USVI. The bay is within the Virgin Islands National Park. Yawzai Point is one of the best snorkel spots that are inaccessible by car on St John.
There are 14 mooring bouys for overnight stays. Day use of the park moorings is free but a self-registration fee of $15 per night is required for overnight use b...
Green Cay is an uninhabited island of the British Virgin Islands located between the eastern tip of Little Jost Van Dyke and Tortola. You can anchor off the island and dinghy or swim ashore.
The island has excellent diving and snorkelling spot on calm days on the ocean side of the cay, a place called ocean-side has an area called The Playground. The site has a series...
Hawksnest Bay on St. John provides a well protected anchorage in most weather except when a northern swell is running (occasionally during the winter). There is good snorkeling along the Eastern side as well as several beaches. Also good chances to see turtles. The bay offers three fingers of mostly Elkhorn coral reefs. The Elkhorn corals are a federally protected spe...